From Sunday, you can only pay in euros in Croatia
Croatia joined the Eurozone on January 1st, and after the two-week transition period, payments can only be made in euros in the country from Sunday, wrote the Croatian daily Vecernji List.

Payment only accepted in euro from now on
Based on the practice of countries that have introduced the euro as their national currency, the Croatian National Bank (HNB) expects that citizens will redeem 1.1 billion coins and 500 million banknotes in circulation during the specified period.
They added: the weight of kuna coins is equivalent to the weight of 124 trams in Zagreb, i.e. 5,600 tons, while the banknotes, if stacked, would form a column fifty kilometers high, which is six times higher than Mount Everest.
So far, 2,600 tons of the coins have been received, and they have been piled up in a warehouse of the Croatian army designed for this purpose, where they will be stored for 54 months. It is then crushed and used in the construction industry as a secondary raw material.
Related news
Croatian coast, with a Hungarian heart: Vir is once again the summer favorite
According to Szallas.hu’s 2025 data, Croatia remains the number one…
Read more >The government supports the tourism sector with a new tool
Tourism is a sector of strategic importance for the Hungarian…
Read more >The GKI business climate index decreased in May
According to a survey conducted by GKI Economic Research Co.…
Read more >Related news
Viktor Orbán: we will introduce margin reduction for new products as well, if necessary
The margin regulation must be maintained because people must be…
Read more >Healthy meat products rich in fiber and protein have been developed in Debrecen
A new product line consisting of health-promoting, fiber- and protein-rich…
Read more >German retail sales fell month-on-month in April
In Germany, retail sales fell by 1.1 percent in real…
Read more >